Audain Art Museum chills out with SNOWGA + SOUND, January 13
Whistler arts venue hosts a yoga class and soundbath in support of Protect Our Winters Canada
Audain Art Museum. Photo by Jimmy Dow
Audain Art Museum presents SNOWGA + SOUND: In Support of Protect Our Winters Canada on January 13 from 6 to 8 pm
WHISTLER’S AUDAIN ART MUSEUM is home to the largest permanent display of paintings by Emily Carr, key pieces of the Vancouver photo conceptualism movement, hereditary Haida Chief James Hart’s magnificent The Dance Screen (The Scream Too), and a vast collection of historical and contemporary Indigenous masks.
It’s also hosting a cool event on January 13: SNOWGA + SOUND: In Support of Protect Our Winters Canada. The all-levels stretch session is open to anyone but geared to snowboarders and skiers. It’s followed by a soundbath journey designed for relaxation led by certified sound-therapy practitioner May Globus’s oto healing.
Proceeds go toward Protect Our Winters (POW) Canada, a group of outdoor enthusiasts, professional athletes, and businesses that advocates for policy solutions to climate change.
Admission is a $50 donation to POW.
See Audain Art Museum for more information.
Related Articles
At the age of 79, the veteran Cuban performer shows no signs of slowing down, declaring that “a troubadour never retires”
Event that closes the Capture Photography Festival recognizes not only late artist-curator-teacher’s range of style and content, but the way she chronicled Vancouver’s public places and interior spaces
Annual event kicks off the warmer months with performances of folk songs, highlighting the voices of choirs of all ages
Album pays tribute to American visual artist Jay DeFeo’s 1989 series “The Seven Pillars of Wisdom”
Annual Mother’s Day weekend event features mediums spanning ceramics, jewellery, painting, and woodworking
Prolific playwright Drew Hayden Taylor bases the new work on real forgeries of paintings by late Anishinaabe artist Norval Morrisseau
Charles Campbell, Emily Hermant, Kelly Lycan, Samuel Roy-Bois, and Manuel Axel Strain nominated in Pacific region category of prestigious national prize
The new exhibition includes works by a number of artists who were featured in the 1986 world’s fair—and also a few who were excluded
Based on DreamWorks Animation’s 2001 hit, Royal City Musical Theatre presents the beloved tale of an ogre defending his swamp and finding love and friendship along the way
Creepy trip into the West Coast woods has been earning praise for its fresh spin on the horror genre
As part of Capture Photography Festival, Dana Claxton, Althea Thauberger, and Stephen Waddell screen the films that shaped them
Multidisciplinary exhibition features archival works by 40 artists created in the Lower Mainland from 1984 to 1988
Amandine Beyer and her Baroque ensemble play compositions by an Italian violinist whose life and music are shrouded in mystery.
In its 20th edition, the annual Vancouver Cherry Blossom Festival celebrates Japanese artistry and eclectic cuisine
Saina Khaledi and Shruti Ramani are among the talented musicians joining the program of Baroque music, contemporary Indigenous songs, and beyond
The mural-scale photo installation by Cree and Métis artist Michelle Sound recalls an East Van childhood and growing Indigenous pride
From Stephen Shore’s seminal road-trip photos at the Vancouver Art Gallery to hand-stitched imagery at The Polygon Gallery, exhibitions celebrate icons and break new ground
With intricate symbols and objects, Tupananchiskama: Ancient Andean Cosmovision moves through millennia-old realms of spirit, earth, and fertility
Alan Pavlakovic produces for the first time since stepping into the role of artistic director
The singer-songwriter rearranges folk music with her finger-picking guitar and burnished alto voice as part of Unwritten Weekend
Nettie Wild’s projected and VR-headset works include a mesmerizing three-channel ode to herring migration, the salmon-run-themed Uninterrupted, and “moving paintings”
The large, provocative works in the Secwépemc artist’s biggest solo exhibition to date mesh with uniquely luminous spaces
Tracks off the pair’s Juno-nominated 2024 album Confluencias trace the music traditions of Spain and India
Award-winning play by Susanna Fournier offers an unsettling, witty update of fairy-tale themes as old as Pinocchio and the Pied Piper
Views and feats to inspire, from a Women Mountaineers program at The Cinematheque to the Everest tales of adventure filmmaker Elia Saikaly
At VIFF Centre, new Velcrow Ripper and Nova Ami documentary finds women leading residents out of wildfire and flood catastrophes, in Lytton, Yarrow, and beyond
Musical comedy by Dan Goggin stars five nuns on a money-making mission
